Taking medicine daily always means you're stuck with an ugly medicine box, and most of the time, you can only choose either a version for one dose a day, or you're stuck with a four-dose-a-day version. Furthermore, the lids of most boxes break easily, leaving you to choose yet another ugly one.

So I left the concept that medicine boxes should always be rectangular, and invented a round version that you can adjust to the number of doses you need daily. To make the box useful for blind people too, I've made a part with braille code for every day of the week to replace the mid-part. The concept is easy, it's a carousel-based box that can be adjusted from one dose a day, without the braille, up to how many you need a day. The concept is easy; you start with only the bottom and top parts and one ring. For each dose more, you need to add a mid-part and a ring.Every medicine box needs a hex bolt M6 (length 30mm for one dose, and 20mm more for every additional dose). To finish your print, cover the hex head at the bottom with the protection cover, glue it with superglue to the nut, and use the bolt to align the cover with the bottom part. Then close the box with the knob, with the nut printed inside, on the top of the box. To fill the box, disassemble the parts but leave the ring in place with the opening to the closed compartment.